Hello. That’s good information and thank you. If you can’t tell I am new to wood working. If it isn’t square how can I cut it to make all 4 sides square?
I wish I could have found you when I was younger. I would have attended the school. I taught myself woodworking. It is a trial and error process. Thanks for sharing.
I am a new chicken mom and I have a flock of 11. My Cochin bantam will shuffle her feet and run to her side at me not straight but sideways as she shuffles her feet. She does this to the other chickens as well. I'm trying to research and figure out what this means so I'm wondering if you can tell me?
It won't flame without alcohol. If you're worried about alcohol in your food, know that all the alcohol evaporates while flaming, so there won't be alcohol in the finished dish.
Not certain about the points made but ,if anyone else wants to uncover how to build a chicken chicken coop for 4 chickens try coop magic tactic (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some interesting things about it and my mate got excellent success with it.
Great instructor, but would have loved to see a finished dish. What she poured in the dish was very liquid, I'm sure that's not the dish that is being served.
I love this! Can’t believe I’ve never come across this technique. Those were some great tips. I think I will try it for my inktober challenge next month :)
well nice tip for using good wood. I used some recycled (reclaimed?) redwood for an outdoor project and my wood basically looked like the warped wood you showed in your opening scene - so I was excited thinking I would get tips on how to best square wood project starting with wood that's not all nice and flat. Oh well I wrestled with it and clamped it to death and chipped away the high parts with a chisel, since I don't have a jointer or planer at my house. I finally go it together but have left over wood and could make another little planter. - I don't know if my hand can take that abuse again though. How about a video with tips for that scenario? Redwood is hard to get where I live now and I don't want to waste it.
He showed you how to determine whether the miter gauge is square or not; if not, then make an adjustment. Not the first time I’ve seen this technique, but it is really pretty clever, as well as quick and efficient. It is important to realize that it will need to be checked frequently, especially if the miter gauge is being used to cut angles other than 90 degrees, or if the miter gauge gets dropped, etc. Now, about your manners...grow up. This man has a lot to share, but you aren’t listening. Be respectful, be civil, contribute constructive criticism. Don’t be punks.
You are right about being respectful and civil. The instructor, however, did not show us how to square the miter gauge. He showed us how to check it. Knowing a little more about what "square" is, would also be helpful. Is it square to the blade? Square to the miter slot? Square to the room? What? That's not being disrespectful or ill-mannered. That's being inquisitive.
The size and design of this coop are very good for small scale chicken keeping. The only thing I would change is to use a bit bigger diameter rod for the perch.
Nice and simple. Was put on banana flambe station today. Guess what. I learned it at the end of my banquet service infront if the guests from experienced servers.
I have no problem checking if a cabinet is squared; but, how to prevent it in the first place? And it annoy me that you use screws in the edge of plywood.
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